Aradhana. A few months later, Raghavan and Aradhana get married in presence of their friends and family. Cast Kamal Haasan as DCP Raghavan IPS. Jyothika as Aradhana (Voiceover by Rohini) Kamalinee Mukherjee as Kayalvizhi (Voiceover by Andrea Jeremiah) Lev Gorn as Anderson Prakash Raj as SP Arokiya Raj IPS Rajashree as Chithra Bidushi Dash Barde as Rani Daniel Balaji as Amudhan Sukumaran Salim Baig as Ilamaaran Aanandhan (Voiceover by Gautham Vasudev Menon) Yog Japee as Arun Ahuti Prasad as Commissioner of Chennai Janaki Sabesh as Aradhana's mother Ganesh as Dharma Mumaith Khan (item number in Neruppae Sikki Mukki Song) Sunny Veer Singh (item number in Neruppae Sikki Mukki Song) Zabyn Khan (item number in Neruppae Sikki Mukki Song) Stun Siva as "Royapuram" Mani (special appearance) Rajeevan as Hitesh (special appearance) Gautham Vasudev Menon in a special appearance in the song "Manjal Veyil" Dr.Kantharaj as a himself in a special appearance Rajendran as a henchman in "Karka Karka" Vettai Muthukumar as a rogue in "Karka Karka" (Uncredited) Production In 2005, Gautham Vasudev Menon planned to make a film in Malayalam (which eventually became Vettaiyaadu Vilaiyaadu) and approached Mohanlal after finishing the script, but nothing materialised. Kamal Haasan had agreed to make a film for producer Kaja Mohideen of Roja Combines, and the pair discussed signing Menon to be the director after they were impressed with his work in Kaakha Kaakha (2003). Initially, Haasan narrated the script of Dasavathaaram (2008) to Menon and asked him to direct it, but the latter rejected it. Later, Menon discussed the script of Pachaikili Muthucharam (2007) with Haasan, and the actor asked him to develop it into a script within forty days. However, he later had second thoughts and asked Menon for a different script to collaborate on. Menon was keen to make a trilogy of police films, much like Ram Gopal Varma's gangster trilogy, and subsequently planned Vettaiyaadu Vilaiyaadu as the second in the series after Kaakha Kaakha. The film narrated another episode from a police officer's life, that of an Indian police officer who moves to America to investigate the case of psychotic serial killers before returning to pursue the chase in India. As per Menon's usual method for picking a title, he asked his associates for suggestions, which included the title of Thadayaara Thaaka, which was later used for another film. An early working title for the film was Sippai. The film began